Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

AT THE.... MODEL™" GIFT SUGGESTIONS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!

Perfect Quality! New Shades! NYLONS 5 44c I>r - 60 Gauge—ls Denier Exquisite Sheers. B*7 to 10'7 MEN’S FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Washfast. Sizes S-M-L s}«9B eat ‘h 2 for $3.00 Rich in color. Long on Wear. ** Save! Save! Save! CHILDREN’S BAN-LON SWEATERS Cardigan Slipover $3.77 s 2-77 Sizes 3-6 x and 7-14 Every wanted color. 99c Yard Solid Color CORDUROY 69c Yd. Fall and winter favorite fashion fabric. 36-inch width. Popular colors. MEN’S WINTER JACKETS Values to $13.98 $9*66 Suede Leathers. Solid Fleeces. Motorcycle types. Bomber Gabs. Chest Stripe Fleeces. Sizes 36-46. Boys 6-12 PARKA-HOOD JACKETS Regular $8.99 Value $7.66 Grey, red, blue colors. Detachable Park-A-Hood. Knit wristlets, warmly interlined. Boys' 4-Zippered MOTORCYCLE JACKETS « Regular $12.98 Value $7.77 Warm . . 100% wool interlined .. . quilt lined. Sizes 6 - 18.

★TH F M A D FI JI dUJu Wf »If f pEPARfyNT

Regular $2.98 Men's Sanforized FLANNEL SHIRTS 2 lor $3.00 Roomy, perfectly tailored with satin yoke. Rich plaids, vertical ivy stripes. Sizes S-M-L. Regular $8.98 Lambswool MEN’S 5-HOLED COAT SWEATERS $6*99 "Perry Como" style sweater. Contrasting trim on solid colors of blue, grey or camel. Insulated Men's THERMAL SOCKS Jpairssj|.oo Warmth without weight. Morpul tops. Sizes 10 to 13. Boys' Cotton Plaid FLANNEL SHIRTS 2 for $3.00 Handsome Plaids in gay, bright colors. Washfast and sanforized. Sizes 6 to 16. Worth $1.50 Women's and Misses' STRETCH TIGHTS 77c Red, electric blue, taupe, black. Both Misses & Women's over-the-knee stretch tights. $2.98 Misses', Women's Corduroy SUM JIMS s2*oo Washable corduroy. Fancy stripes and solids. Sizes 10 to 16. Flannelette Children’s SLEEPERS sl.oo Warm as toast sleepers. Washable and colorfast. Ist quality. Sizes 1-3, 4-8. Regular $2.98 Ladies' FLANNEL PAJAMAS * . $2.00 Smartly styled, fully piped minicare printed flannel. Women's sizes 32 - 40. LADIES’ Regular $3.98 Banion Type NOVELTY SWEATERS $2*79 each 2 for $5.00 6 Styles to choose from in sizes from 34 - 40. Favorite colors. SHAG PULLOVERS $3.99

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

$1.45 Package Value! Genuine Red Heel ROCKFORD SOX 3 pairs $ JeOO Perfect quality. Sizes 10-13. Men's Better DRESS OXFORDS $5.00 Tremendous selection. Oxfords, loafers, wingtips, plain toes, bals, bluchers. Black or brown. Sizes 6 to 12. $6.99 Little Boys' PARKA-HOOD JACKETS $5.88 I Red-charcoal . . . double water repellent finish. Warmly interlined) Sizes 3 - 6x. Regular $2.98 If Perfect Women's STRETCH TIGHTS sl-44 Full fashioned stretch tights. New- .. e$X. sash ion colors. .Sizes S-M-L. f '; ■ aanaßmaaMMaaßnaaManuiaMannMaaaaaaiMaMMaaMSMeHaMßmeßaa— Women's Bulky Acrilan PULL-OVER SWEATERS Reg. $3.98 Reg. $2.98 $3.00 $2.00 Host of new colors. Acrilan and rayon brushed fabrics. S-M-L. Regular $2.98 Value GIRLS’ PAJAMAS sl-77 Girls warm as toast pajamas. Fully washable and color fast. Ist Quality. Sizes 8 - 16. Women's CAR COATS $7.88 Tremendous savings on women's Car Coats.* Short styles in choice of corduroy or plastics in Fall's newest colors. Men's DRESS TROUSERS s2*oo and $3.00 A group of men's and young men's assorted gabardines, flannels, cords, and sharkskins. Some self-belted, saddle stitched and ivy league styles in assorted-colors and broken sizes.

Quiet Thanksgiving Day In Washington WASHINGTON (UPD—Thanksgiving Day will be a “quiet day at home’’ for most of official Washington—with cranberries on the menu along with the turkey. With most Washington stores now offering cranberries found free of contamination by the wedd killer aminotriazole, most of the uncertainty has disappeared oyer whether to serve the traditional Thanksgiving item. Mrs. Arthur S. Flemming, wife of the man who caused all the cranberry fuss, is delighted that the government - industry clearance program will permit her to serve cranberries to her husband and four children on Thusday. "I happen to love cranberries,’ explained the wife of the secretary of health, education and welfare. Also choosing a quiet family dinner at home are President and Mrs. Eisenhower; Defense Secretary and Mrs. Neil McElroy; Treasury Secretary and Mrs. Robert Anderson; Agriculture Secretary and Mrs. Ezra T.’ Benson; and Labor Secretary and Mrs- James P— Mitchell. The Eisenhowers ori g i n a 11J., planned to spend Thanksgiving at their Gettysburg farm. But planning for the President’s Dec. 3 departure on his Europe-Asia-AL rica trip will keep him in Washington. Girl Scouts Troop 229 met Tuesday after school at their leader’s home. They packed treats of assorted cookies and took them to the County home. While there, they sang songs. Scribe, Nora Lea Brown Brownie troop 551 met Tuesday at the Lincoln school. The meeting was opened with the Brownie Promise. Money was turned in for calendars and turkeys were completed for Thanksgiving. Nancy Swickard treated the troop. Scribe, Elaine Bowman

i IMf Cold F.11.d Toy Shell* Stiinlesi Stool Bottom SMI Io Speidel makes watchband history with Iwist-0-Flex.Yon can turn it, you can twist it. You can tie it in knots! It's strong as iron but feels tike ■ feather on your wrist Dia—wdi • WutAm * Mwww, M* Mw MOON* M> MCANM MMMM

' ' ~ STRICKLERS Pre - Holiday Specials NO MONEY DOWN! NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS! With Approved Credit On The Following Cars L1954 Dodge 4-Dr. Sedan V-8 Heater, Radio, and Overdrive 1953 Dodge 4-Dr. Sedan V-8 Heater, Radio, and Overdrive 1952 Mercury 4-Dr. Sedan Heater, Radio, Automatic 1952 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Sedan Heater, Radio, Powerglide 1951 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Sedan Heater & Radio 2——1951 Studebakers, 4-Dr. Sedans V-8 Heater, Radio, & Overdrive 1949 Plymouth 2-Dr. 6 Cyl. Wagon Heater & Radio Strickler Auto Sales Phono 3-2559 ' I3ON. 13th St.

Bowling Scores MAJOR LEAGUE W L Pti-t Tocsin 25 11 33 Three Kings2l 15 28 Oakdale Kennels ... 18 18 26 Beavers Oil 20 16 26 Ideal Dairy 17% 18% 25% Blue Flamelß 18 25 Quality Chevy. 20 16 25 Midwestern Life ... 18% 17% 24% Hoagland Farms —ls 21 19 Petrie OU 7 29 8 600 series: H. Engle 217-193-233 *643), L. Reef 187-208-213 ( 608), E. Baker 245-180-257 < 682). 200 games: D. Mies 224, A. Baker 202, D. Burke 213, C. Hurst 206, J. Parent 232, N. Koenemann 304, P. Schroeder 213, I. Lepper 202, J. Meyer 201-201. Three Kings won 3 from Hoagland Farms, Beavers Oil won 3 from Oakdale Kennels, Midwestern Life won 2 from Ideal Bfeffy‘; s ‘Pe i trie Oil won 2 from Blue Flame. Note: Eugene “Pud” Baker rolled new high three-game series of 682.* Sportsmans League ’ W L Pts Chamber of Com. .. 31% 4% 43% Limberlost Archery 29% 6% 40% Knights .... 27 9 37 Bills Corner 23 13 30 Lengerich Butchers 15 21 20 Moose 14 22 « 19 K. of C. 13% 22% 15% Decatur Lumber Co. 10% 25% 14% Hurst Cigar Store .. $ 28 10 Mies Rec. ... 5 31 6 High games: D. Mies 216-211, J. Meyer 200. High series: ’ D. Mies 600, J. Meyer 562, J. Cribler 517. Attention: There is a team in this league that needs 3 or 4 replacement bowlers. If interested please contact the following: Jack Macklin, league president. Bob Meyer, treasurer, or Rex Werst, team captain. This is a late league on Friday nights. Classic League W L pts. Budget Loan Co. 25 11 34 West End Rest 24 12 32 Leland Smith Ins. .. 23 13 32 Decatur Farms2l 15 28 Peterson Grain Co. 19 17 26 Acker Cementl6 JO 22 Don’s TtexaCo Serv. M 20 21 Ortha Shoe Clinic .. 16 20 20 Gerber's Supermark 11 25 14 Kelly’s Cleaner’s ... 9 ’ 27 11 High series: Cary Knittie 619 (211, 204, 204), RoUy Ladd 602 (198, 173, 231). High games: J. Parent 211-209, H. Strickler 221, P. Bleeke 223, G. Baumgartner 223-211, A. Buuck 203, R. Werling,247. L. Hoffman 205-225, W. Marbach 201, D. Burke 202, R. Lord 204-202, A. Zelt 205. A. Appelman 206, W. Petrie 202-226, M. Weisman 211. Note: Peterson Grain Co. rolled I a new high single game of 1036. I led by Bob Werlings’ 247, which is second high single game. Women’s Major League W L Pts. Two Brothers 24 9 33 Three Kings 23 10 30 Mirror Innl6 17 24 West End 17% 15% 22% Adams TraUerl7 16 22 Hoagland Lumber ..17 16 21 Ideal Dairyl4 19 19 Shaffer’s Restaurant 11% 21% 16% Gene’s Mobilel2 21 16 Smiths Pure Milk .. 13 20 16 High series: W. Schroeder 510. High games: V. Smith 202, Moran 198, W. Schroeder 193, 177, L. Bultemeier 193, T. Rowdon 190, M. Kleinhinz 189, P. Affolder 189, G. Reynolds 183, J. Meyers 183, S. Schnepp 176, M. Mies 176, A. Harman 176. Splits converted: T. Rowden 2-7-8, M. Ladd 5-10. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results. Over 2.500 Dally Democrate an Upld and delivered in xJecntm each dav.

Cold, Gray Holiday Forecast In State United Press International Thanksgiving Day will be cold and gray with snow flurries in Indiana. Forecasts called for temperatures no higher than the 30s from Lake Michigan to the Ohio River today and Thursday, with lows from 23 to 34 tonight. Light snow showers were expected in the north tonight and Thursday, with “light snow or rain’’ in the south. The snow activity deveoped late Tuesday and by this morning an inch lay on the ground at South Bend and traces in the Indianapolis, Fort Wayne and Lafayette areas. Light snow flurries or showers "were occuring shortly after dawn at Cincinnati, Louisville, Fort Wayne. Lafayette,* Indianapolis and South Bend. Temperatures tumbled to the low 20s over most of the state this morning, including 20 at Lafayette. 21 at Indianapolis, 22 at Fort Wayne, 24 at South Bend, and 32 at Evansville. The five-day outlook called for temperatures to average 10 degrees below normal highs of 37 to 51 and normal lows of 22 to 36. “Cold through the weekend, beginning to .moderate by Monday,” the outlook said. Precipitation will total .20 to .40 of an inch occurring mostly tonight and Thursday with snow north and mostly rain south and the chance of some snow flurries continuing into Friday and Saturday. If trash clogs the corn picker, be sure to shut off the picker before attempting to free the clogged area, reminds F. R. Willsey, Purdue University farm safety specialist.

FAMILY INN THANKSGIVING MENU Roast Turkey & Dressing Swiss Steak Baked Ham (Pineapple or Raisin Sauce) Mashed or Sweet Potatoes Choice of Two Buttered Corn Baked Beans Date Pudding Apple Salad M ' ■ j 11‘ :t *■ Hot Mince or Pumpkin Pies Home Made Rolls J ( “WHAT PRETTY SHOES (ll OUR LAZY-BONES ARE I” mlk j & iAzr-eo/na M. V. C. M. OS. CmM. GIRLS KNOW they’re in fashion when they wear Lazy-Bones! Mothers know Lazy-Bones’ careful, costly workmanship, quality leathers and wonderful fit mean lasting good looks ... through long, hard wear! Girls? sizes. 5 tp 8, 5.95; B}£to 12,6.95; Wi to 4 746* Exclusive Dealer OF FOOTHmULS —CLINICS AND LAZY BONES IN THIS AREA Kaye’s Shoe Store 3 DOORS SOUTH OF BANK OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY ’TILL 9 P. M.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1959

, 7 N'. > z*k,j GIVE HIM A LEE CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATE Here’s a new, novel way to give a gift he really wants —a gay minature hat box . . hanging brightly on the Christmas tree! The certificate inside will be the tip-off that a Lee Hat awaits him. He chooses from our vast selection of styles and colors. from $8.95 PRICE MEN’S WEAR OPEN FRI. 4 SAT. ’Till 9 P.M. 101 No. 2nd St. Phone 3-4115